flatter

UK
/ˈflætə/
US
/ˈflætɚ/
flatterverb
flattered
Präteritum
flattered
Partizip Perfekt
flattering
Gerundium
UK
/ˈflæt.ə/
US
/ˈflætɚ/
Übersetzungen
She tends to flatter her boss to get promotions.
Она склонна подлизываться к своему начальнику, чтобы получить повышение.
He tried to flatter her with compliments.
Он пытался льстить ей комплиментами.
Zusätzliche Übersetzungen
Definitionen
To praise someone excessively or insincerely, often to gain favor or advantage.
He flattered his boss to get a promotion.
To make someone feel honored or pleased by showing admiration or respect.
She was flattered by the attention she received at the event.
To make something appear more attractive or favorable than it really is.
The lighting in the room flattered the artwork on display.
(reflexive: flatter oneself) To believe something good about oneself, especially when that belief may be exaggerated or unfounded.
He flatters himself that his jokes are always hilarious.
flatadjektiv

flatter

Komp.

flatter
Komp.
flattest
Super.
UK
/flæt/
US
/flæt/
Übersetzungen
The road was flat and easy to walk on.
Дорога была ровной и легкой для ходьбы.
The table has a flat surface.
У стола плоская поверхность.
She prefers flat, smooth stones for her collection.
Она предпочитает плоские, гладкие камни для своей коллекции.
Definitionen
Having a smooth, even surface without any curves or bumps.
The flat landscape stretched out for miles without any hills or valleys.
Lacking in interest, excitement, or energy.
The lecture was so flat that several students fell asleep.
Not having any bubbles or fizz, typically used to describe a beverage.
The soda was left open overnight and had gone flat.
Having little or no variation in pitch, tone, or volume.
Her voice was flat as she read the report, showing no emotion.
Lacking in flavor or taste.
The soup tasted flat, as if it needed more seasoning.
Completely or absolutely, often used to emphasize a negative statement.
He gave a flat refusal to the invitation, leaving no room for negotiation.
Having no air, power, or life; deflated or discharged.
The car would not start because the battery was completely flat.
Music: (of a note, instrument, or voice) below the correct pitch; out of tune.
The trumpet sounded flat and had to be adjusted before the concert.
flatsubstantiv
Definitionen
A set of rooms forming an individual residence, typically on one floor and within a larger building.
She moved into a new flat in the city center last month.
A level surface or area, often used in the context of land or a geographical feature.
The desert was a vast flat stretching as far as the eye could see.
A type of shoe with a very low or no heel.
She wore a pair of comfortable flats to the office.
A musical note that is a semitone lower than a given note, often denoted by the symbol ♭.
The piece was written in B flat major.
A deflated tire.
We had to pull over because we got a flat on the highway.
flatverb
Definitionen
To make or become flat; to flatten.
Workers used heavy rollers to flat the ground before laying asphalt.
Music: to lower (a note) by a semitone or to sing or play below the intended pitch.
He accidentally flatted the last note of the solo.
flatadverb
Definitionen
In a level or horizontal position.
He lay flat on the floor after the workout.
Completely; absolutely, often to emphasize refusal or denial.
She turned him down flat.
At a pitch lower than correct; off-key.
She sang flat during the chorus, throwing the harmony off.
Exactly; precisely (informal).
Be here at seven o’clock flat if you want a good seat.